About

EDay Life (EDay) is an Australian owned business that is launching a range of electric vehicles into the Australian market. The vehicles will focus on a battery electric power source that can be recharged at home or office as well as the battery backup sought for home storage and power management.

EDay News

On a recent visit to China the Chinese engineers demonstrated a keen interest in Dr Sparke and his wealth of knowledge. As a result of our strong relationship with the Chinese supplier, Dr Sparke’s considerable knowledge of vehicle engineering they are now keen to have him assist in...Read more

Dear Friends of EDay, In an effort to keep you all updated as to where we are up to I would like to review where we came from and our prospects for the next year and beyond. In reviewing the last 18 months since EDay was created we have; -Launched the EDay brand in the market place with a stand...Read more

A century ago the electric car (now more frequently called the electric vehicle or EV) was seen to be the ideal city car, while at the same time addressing the serious transport pollution problems of the time. With the development of lithium ion battery technology, the electric car once again...Read more

Related Articles

VW in 2025

11th October, 2017

According to an article in the Weekend Austratalian Magazine October 7 - 8 2017 VW are investing about $30 billion into the development of electric vehicles across the range which includes Audi, Porsche and Bentley (lets assume Skoda and SEAT will not miss out). This sounds like a similar amount to the fine imposed for the dieselgate scandal - aagh the synergy! VW expects to have 80 models ready by 2025.

Where now for diesel?

31st August, 2017

As a result of the scandals in Germany involving VW and AUDI with the emissions there is speculation that diesel for passenger cars is dead. Focus should now be directed to the development of electric cars which should be great for everyone. That leaves heavy trucks to perate on diesel which is ok because they can carry the various filters needed to remove the particulates from the exhaust.

One of Britain's most respected financial institutions has warned of ''catastrophic consequences'' for businesses that fail to prepare for a world of increasing oil scarcity and a lower carbon economy.Read more